davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26
HARD WORK FOR ALL KINDS OF CARRIERS.
The MAILS LOADED WITH COUNTLESS rARCkLS-
rxrrrss WAGON. KNOW 40 SUNDAY.


The quantity Of gifts that carry their expressions
OF the Christmas spirit with them from one part o tho
country to another Increases ovory year. and this Is
shown not only hy the amount OF business done by tho
merchants. but by tho growing demands made on tho
carriers Of every sort Of NOV ablo property. The
Christmas mails have been heavier this year than
ever before Post Office employees have had all tho
work they coni1 do for tho last ow days, and II "
not over yet il reported at tho Post Ohico
yesterday that tho increased bulk " mall matter bad
come more than before the last two or three
days before Christmas, instead Of being distributed,
as usual. week or 30.
No extra help In handling the matter Is to Dc had,
and the regular force must WORT hard aud must Work
extra hours to dispose Of H. deliveries have boon
made as often and AZ rapidly a. possible but to-day
will be "A partial holiday for tho pOsimrn There VIII
be one delivery in tho nuluing below canal st. ana
two above. The express companies TOO have boon
far from idle. Untold carloads Of packages havo
como TO tho dcpots In this city, and the wagons Nero
busy delivering them yesterday, II II had not been
sunday.
The mails brought in Saturday morning by
steamers unusually large. even for this season OF
said to be- the largest mall ever distributed from
Single ship In the New-York onico Tho German
steamer Aller brought over 10000 letters. Tho
clerks Oft Office were put 10 their utmost endeavOrS,
but had II all cleared out by noon yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26

are Inmates OF the institution special train has been
hsrered 30 large delegation OF children from
Father prum:oas's mission in this city 10 Meunt
loreito IT. trinity Methodist Episcopal church AZ West
Brig saturday aisht eautata was gwen by the
cl ,rsu OF thu sab5athscheOls. ENcelcst nusic was
rencro Ivy the csor under the direction OF PROFESSOR
4. {. Hnlysr .
Na~y wYOikcrs who got oil the trains AZ various
yesterday in Westminster county armhn wiz
ptrcr> AID bundles their way 10 present SUD
s,anal Santa Claus 10 their country oOutlns
CISl held III some OF tls churchss,
hut the general celebration OF tie day Will take P"co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26
ITALIANS SRA BBIyG RIGHT AVID LEFT

ARRAY ansng Italians In front OF No 30 Diff
ST. Newark aroused tho neighbsrbsod shortly after ird
night oil Saturday The police found Ieso Charo lying
In tho street. uncoSscous His hsad cut in several
places with a sharp instrument aud there seve al
knife wounds body. lie taken to the kospit A.
Yesterday morning Isny and Sebastins Coco wsre
found At No 80 Duits covered win blOsd TsnJ hal
been stabbed In the face cheek being torn
10 tia month aud Sebastins had serious stab wound
the right shoulder blade The aged msther Of Ire Cecies
was found In bed witA largo In hor right An
cello esO and Pietro Ansn Cece were arrested by the
police fer In the ARRAY The pslco behave
that sters received wounds and concealed by their
Uenda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26
THE DAY IN BROOKLYN AND THE SUBURBS

RILY IN COUNTRY TOWNS.
Special Christmas music sNyg in almost every
Brooklyn church yesterday. and there wero abundant
decorations of svergrcens and flowers In many
chnrehss the musical programmes elaborate and
people we're turned the doors Collections for sos
pals taken in NEST Protestant churches and for
orphans in the Roman Catholic ones.
Staten Islanders commenced to celebrate Christmas
yesterday by attending In the chnrchev In the
morning Tho Staten Island Quartet Club Of stapeton
On SATURDAY night had Christmas tree loaded
with presents In their cub-rsoms At Stapstsn. The
rooms throDgsd with friends Of the abcrs AID
after lire musical programme Professor Stsotsine.
scsg - Santa Claus distributed the presents fron the
tree 10 both little and big felix's present. Dancing was
then IN and sontiaued up to a late hour To
day Christmas will be celebrated at Mount 10
retto, Princes Bay. whore Father Drum gosis viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26
ROBBED AND THEN SEyT TO THF ISLAND.

ROBBED AND THEy SEvT TO THF ISLAND
TIVE woil-dresscd mon called at Police IIcadquart.r.
last evening and sskci Captain Carrigs II there was
any record In the Information Bureau concerning Martin
Fowler. who lives at NO 42O West Forty lith-st ono
Of them was tao missing mans brsihcr and the ether
his sOn. Mr. Fowler had charge Of Of the dsplrt
wcst IN flann * Co.'S stors until he IL by reason
OF stcmpsrancc The records rarrhrd and II
found sut that Nh fo Srr had been arrested ocrin
her 4 and sent to BacEw-lfs Island Wne there ha
shaved signs ~ pars-i and was sent To the inac
um. Mr.. Fowler. n stated BY his brother hal a
large amount or money win him and nl.s valuable
ewelry shortly befsrs he was arrested aud there IL
nothing the records Ia show what brcarns of Tho
money ard lenSlry. The two were sent by Can
Cartrisht TO tho Thirt.c'h street Station II Is sup
ps-cd Mr. Fowler robbed Of his onev aud val
uSbcs before arrested and detectives Will 10 Mt
out to-day 10 try to trace his movements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26
NEW OFFICERS OF rHG LSGIoy OF HONOR

NKW OFFICBRS OF TIE LBGTON OF HONUR.
Irsnsidss Council Ne COG. OF tho American Legion OF
Homer met Saturday evening their Ia East FIJI
tesnth St and elected tho believing officers:
ComA andsr. Charles NJ. Ulroh; vicscsmnander,
Urlah W. Tsmpkins orator, @. T. Toddinss; secretary
LAWS Losoo collector. Charles f. Bullock treasurer
Janes c. Ketcham; chaplain. william j. Hanna guide
r. ]. Beams; warden. George t. IremoleJ; sentry
Harry Eberic; organist James +. Beams, trustees
G. ~ Uirich q. ETrembloy and /. l. 5covii; represent
alive to tho Grand Council. Past Commander o. H.
Gtr. alternate representative Past Commander James
Purnc After adjournment tho newly elected o1lcsrs
invitcd tho Council to dnaor At No. lA2 East Four
lAnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26
OBsERvANCEs IN OTHER CITIES.

NEARLY EVERYBODY GOES TO CHURCH-NUMEH-
OTIS CHARITIES DISPENSED.
PHILADELPHIA. Dee 25 tSpeciah. There wers add
tonal services 10 Ali the churches to-day The weather
was charming and the tendance was largo. In tho
'ath"lic Episropa and Lutheran churches the chsrs
were iacroaAsd and the musical programmes were
elaborate AT the kewsbsys Hsms Ne 25l South Sixth
st., the managers presented tho boys with Christmas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26

Commander Mullan Of tho United States ship Nipsio
lying At the fsot Of West Twenty thrds sont wsrd to
Psco Headquarters yesterday that George H. Hayno.
Charlie, LutsnacKre, James j. O'Mara, Henry Schater
Jonu Bradley william Caldwell James Holloway,
u Ioycs O. Marianne, j. H. Plumsr. II. Pcrcival and
g. "A DctL "A part OF OF the vessel had deserted
m, SHIN Acting Inspector Smith sent Al srdsr 10 all tne
poce stations directing that tho be arrested II any
st lh,r wore seen In the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26

TO PLAY FUR THE OHEOKER CHAMPIONSHIP.
PHILADELPHIA. Doc. rs (Sp,eab. "A checker match for
the cha psnsnp OF Ponnsyvania and purso Of $780,
betwssn j. r. Reed Of Pittsburg. and n. o. Ptost. ef
this CITY. wall begin afternoon ct No. 1000
Fairhillsk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26
VAST MINERAL PRODUCTION OF

VAST MINERAL PRODUCTION OF TUE COUNTRY
W,suINGroS Dec. 25.-Ihe United states Gcolug
cal survey Major !. ". PowclI, director, has issued
the statistics OF tho production OF minerals during lsso
it, "A volume entitled IMMORAL Resources OF tho United
Statcs, l-a6' Tho total vauo OF the minerh pro
ducts tlen As nearly Pc slbc at tho points Of pro-
ductlon WAS moro than $500, 100000, the largest mn
eral production yet recorded IN any country IN
1885 tho vauo was about Si2o 100000. Many sub
stances, shared In but particularly iron
and sioel whch alone showed an Increase Of $4,000,
600 In 1859 bituminou, coal vas tho most valuable
mineral product, but In 1856 1t WAS passed. by pig
iron which had A h ,her toia value than silver ana
gold combined
Wonderful progress IS shown In tho uso OF natAfai
gas the being more than double That or
1853 and twenty timcs that Of 1898 IL ~ estimated
that the value OF the coal displaced by natural gas 10
lss6 wa more than 80 500 900 This IS slightly
less than half tho value OF tho petroleum. The re-
port made pccally valuable by tho work OF many
prominent authorities on mineral statistics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26

ACCEPTING 4 PiST0FATE ~ SACRA NEST0
ELMttA, Dec 2j.--Ths Rev Or. John +. Herrch pas
ter Of tho Grace Episcopal Church, preached his farewell
sermon to-day lie has accepted . call to the rectorship
Of st Psns Church sacramento He will start fer his
new nslh OF labor on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26
SULPHUE fOK CONsruPrUrES.

THE TNrEEINirSTs on YONhEE5 INNiNipR-
YANHFE GRANpMOrHEE9 NGNolcAFEp
w,.utNsToN. Doc. 2j.-Iher are great many inter-
eSiln cAara,rrs among tho Inventors who yearly tfsep
down To- Washington 10 about their patents one OF
ihas~ sen, NilAais Hc,ksrt, OF Ioaksrs, tsl.sd MS
hearers lu,o n state Of cn,nn'iasn to-say about
tie mcucAl qualities o, rulphur. Mr Heck
cit SAYS that reailns the History OF ItaJ
ani oiAsr volcanic regions he lsuni that par OILS Of
freedom fom epidemic disease oorssspsalcl Vita p.ri-
activity. Ia coHptruS boz Nt.tistic>
10 found trade ia "hich csEsunPiS was va
that % suiphurc acid making lt occurred 10 MIN that
the aui,cp c pronertc, tn sulphur fumes killed tao
dl,sa.s .e-ns m All these cases Ills wife was hone
les conservative. IIsbcgAn having her HGae co'tnt
ol.ly the flm., siysn o. br tho boiling Of Ordinary
ronr-d snlphar IN water To delight she began TO
.nI an IN tmo was csrpIsts!y cured In otner cases
sa A. OF nAlca arc 100 numerous oG Fsp-
e'iUen, he WIS successful.
WHO MI HccAart patents sauy OF his ideas no IL quite
willing that con,Umptys public sac nd have the tu
b~ash: OF tnis. Tao apparatus "a simply glass fs'T
VITA spirit amp beneath and tube from WHICH me
p,uoAt may nj MS lun,s with he sulphur yApors
eout OF common sulphur and water boiling IN tle re-
tort wall produce tho scesssary vSpor. so hFny cen
vArsd feasibility OF tue remedy has its dt,coTersr
bersmo. nothing but hts busy lie sas prevented
his urging ,on, wealthy phiIanthrspst to open ssa
hosp A. Tor oOusLaptiye, where IL may DC gwen lax
M,ny an Old custom remedy o. rule OF health had It's
root uimiy bvdded Ia the truth ~ the most soW-
fangird . sodsrn scientific maHlms. PfsoabJ ne one
OF he an rnsrauou. o, ttls Yankee, whose grant
.the; have them with mOlas.es aud birthstone,
cOnvtuccl that hc siCAs really dld hiin any
good Ia fact notnng more th1a Dcheh's Iami.la' 40
ltnrafen OF the mOLhoglY Ms. SGucers treating Ter
y.un< charges tn. uauscsu, mes nsedsd 10 rehter
sulphur dlscrrditsi remedy. (ct II the WORD o. TINS
taken M study OF question arc Ia be accepted,
sulphur IS tho king OF panacsaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26

nd e % =
Of Ncra which elevated Jo,us To moutity with cod. do
.royel IN. quality aud miio Him Infinitely remote
IN .ympIthY Noarrr Goi 10 Thee; nearer 10
Thee song Of mon wrro singing Tor many cen
turtles before F0ror Adams Dutt into words Tho
MAC. a.u.nei u Mary 'hstas system after tho
doihca on Of jesus OF th, problen mo
tneosan. hl ason away thor Lord. and hoy Knew not
whore they had Him Somewhere Ia tho ABYSS OF un-
created being But gone the Mother "a' sun
loft could 10 hcI one touched Win Ie''i"z LOT
their innfmi'irt ,., ..,,.... ,.,
hero tho most powerful influence mat
Mother Of Jesus g. The nla'o We has
"a thought frrinf
MN Jo.us. time won't on wa, lcss
compassionate D. rson or tic NcW 90
In, tern IN the Protestant Vs"n Jrsu' stands
tho wrath of God 30 90 iho Rom IN
C,tboc stands hetwoon tho sinner ana TIA
Vyr,h If Isnrciel very amy IA
Of centuries We have unn Al Ishgh
Ito .lr t4co ~ a rsv.nR,iul Jrsu. tn one hama Ito
.-l slo and with the other waves.
L ben III from me "a -ei, nio everlasting hell.
no u,upporia ls Kat u" N"thnr way
nil ndrrnrs pity Shr would mako in orcrsson .lth
her son gnigo Tho sal eye" centuries hs 'oi ~
ia evfcr cannot hut be- slad that wl"n
fnr rrfnse mothors embrace COncoving 'oi 'nl
do ths iOntn athoi amply JUS Nv
th"ir teuhrrort
to NJ rv, The I, nothing ihou h II he H"
cApunt iniustics aud impicibe resentment
wo,~hpu. love AMI Tenderness, and ptf those arc
In Mtry name or any ethe lhsuEh u wore the
dsvIsown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26

To explain tho origin Of worship and 10 discover in
n elements OF trnth and beauty. is not By any means
10 give IL adj the legend which
tn, Worship has noDoi tho dogma which
attempts intellectual Justification. Nor In II
10 Affirm that and beauty associated with tho
worship We 20 To that miss than utterly TIE
legend Of Mary moayrc tho Now Testament hlsorios
Ia yn thsre OF tho bounds Of critical belief ani
that has tho 81 ghto,t Justification while than
the dogma nothing utterly irrational and msntous
and absurd devised by pretending to tho
rank intellectual beings The truth and beauty asso aed
hhcrs naturally aud moro abnnlahlJ
Nth o than creed or cut o chrsiiAny
suiI seeking supernatural support For the fth o reason
bio .t la with scope and wonder mui'ip sd
Of natures fecundy which oni,pured
IN old play OF manufactured rnergss
but 81 0sd And what said 600 Years ago
Tho suarchdst Tie more
thou shalt wonder" II has s collation. for That problem Of
the rcrostEx GOd which thrlstiss. solved by inter
posing Mary Jnls and the yoarnDg heart
Of Of this problem na aot kATy only
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-10-29
Over-W orked Women.

For "worn-oIt," rundown" detili'ate,
school teachers, miliiners, s-amztttsees
houstkeepers, aud over.wnrked women grner
ally, Or. PtIc 's tavorite Prescr,ptiOn Is tn,
D.st OF all restorative touics. 1t 10 not i.
'Cure-all,h but n. nit ably iulnlls a siug'enes.
II pur pose, being "A most potent Specific toi
all those Ch one Weaknesses aud disease,
peculiar TO women. L. ~ a powerful, genera
as well as uterine, TOME and ~nervipe, and inr
parts viyor and strength TO the ~hol sy st. IN
Ii promptly cures weakness OF stomach, inul
gestion, bloa'ipe, weak tack, nervous proc,
tration, d, biiity and slreplessness, Ia either
Eek. Favorite Prrsc' ption is sold hy drug
gists nnder our pusitiv. guarantee. S ,e wrap
per srouod rottle. Pre- 81 20 q bottle, or 81,
bot les for $40.
A large treatise on Diseases of Women, pro
fusely illustrated with colored plates AZ,
Numerous wood-cuts, sent Tor ten cents Il
stamps.
Address. WORLD 8 ~nIsPEHsARY MEpIoA
ASSOCIATION SOB Vain Street, burfal N. Y
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-10-29
The Improvement of City Govern
mcnt.

III popular government and univcrs-
al suffrage are to have any real mean
inc, the people must be placed in Il
position 10 know what is going on;
whereas all our present arrangements,
whether by the secrecy Of committee
rooms. or by that of executive officials,
who never appear before the public ut
all, are such that tine people never
know anything Of that with respect to
which they are yet expected to Judge
and to decide. In the New England
town-meeting, the selectmen appear
once or twice n year before the whole
assembly Of the inhabitants, and are
cross-examlned by individuals. The
test is SO severe, and the judgment
follows SO swiftly ut the elections, that
corruption and even political intrigue
are almost unknown. When n town
becomes tot large for sucn Il meeting,
the change is made to a city govern
ment with one or two representative
councils. In theory these councils
should do the work OF the town-meet-
ing-that is, watch the course of al
ministration, enforce responsibility,
and keep the people informed. In
practice they get possession of Il large
part of the administration, break up
and destroy responsibility, and effect
ually conceal both their own doings
and those of the executive. The offset
and safeguard in entrusting extensive
powers to a mayor is in providing u
tribunal before which he and his
agents may promptly, easily and con-
tinuously be held to public account.
If a body of one or two hundred men
from all parts of New York were to
assemble, say once q month, being de-
barred by law from any interference
with administration, having no power
to dictate any action or to vote any
appropriation except upon proposal
of the executive. but with full power
of suggestion, of criticism, and of veto;
if tue mayor and his chief officials
were to appear publicly before this
body at each session TO submit their
plans, answer questions, and ask for
votes Of money, the people would be
perfectly able to Judge of the character
and actions Of their servants, and to
express their opinions at the polls.
Then, and not til then, can we hold
universal suffrage responsible for
failures of government. -GdnaaIieI
BrddJord IN Scrt6ner's Mugazine.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-10-29
An Old Maine PedagoGue.


Henry II. Hobbs, of years ago
was a sc.ool-teacher Of note. He was
very successful and always preferred
TO be the master" in districts where
they were wont to have trouble. His
popularity arose as much from his free
use of tie rod as from his knowledge
Of the three Rs. He often alludes with
pride to the fact that he was never.ug.
red out of the sshool-house." On one
occasion he was kicked just as he was
leaving the house n noon by q scholar
whom he had punished. He coolly said
nothing. but, getting his dinner, he
opened the school in the afternoon a.
if nothing had happened. He saw
several OF the larger boys exchange
significant chances, and he at once
ordered some half dozen of them into
the floor. Thinking that all combined
we're enough for him, they obeyed.
"Now," SAYS Hobbs, II do not know
which one kicked me, but l shall be
sure to get the right one for | am 60.
ing to lick YOU all. | shall begin al
one end and 90 through the class.
And he is a mean, dirty fellow who
will see others whipped for anything
he alone is guilty of. IL there IS any
man 10 him he will speak out. Step
forward, sir!" This was 20 the boy
nearest to him. As the rod descended
the guilty one spoke out, Master,
am tie one" IL thought So" was the
reply. The others took their seats,
and the offender was punished
LeUsst0H Journal
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-10-29
1t Game All Right.

Roodhouse (lll.) Eye, Sept. 80: A
great many people who have read in
this paper Of the drawing of n $4,000
prize in the Louisiana State Lottery on
the 18Th inst. by q Ii ,ket held by +.
Epstein, OF this city. have been some
what in%credulous in the matter and dc
not believe that the money was actually
received here. In order to put the
matter beyond doubt a reporter of the
Eye interviewed Mr.. Epstein and was
shown a certificate Of deposit in the
RoOdhouse bank I II the sum Of IS. 00C
and was assured that the money was
drawn by ticket number 81 SOB which
was held by him, jointly with sever
others who had formed q combination
10 buy tickets. Mr.. Epstien's state.
ment was also confirmed by the cash,
Ter of the bank.
Mr. Epstein says he now knows by
practical experience that any person
holding a lucky ticket in the old reli
able Louisiana Safe Lottery, may rest
perfectly easy for they are sure to ge,
their money.
MIR. David Wilkinson, of Patterson,
also held a lucky ticket. and yesterday
received q draft FIR $500. Several
other parties in this city also drew APP.
Proclamation prizes for various sum.
and all have received their money.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-10-29
Lovely

Youths Companions: The absurd
use Of the word '.lovely" is illustrated
in the following conversation over
heard on a horse car in the suburbs of
an eastern city. OF course the report
er did not have his note book open and
therefore he can only be sure Of the
general accuracy of his account. But
this 10 the impression the conversation
made on him. The speakers were q
young man and ayoung woman, happy
in each others society and - bag Of
chocolate creams
"Isn't it lovely riding on the open
cars p"asked the young man.
"Lovely ~ was the reply.
Nv hat lovely houses there are all
along this street ~
Yes, lovely I"
"See those magnificent elms form
ing a perfect arch of green over that
avenue. Aren't they lovely ?"
Perfectly Lowell, I"
''The view from this hill is SO fine -
Lovely !"
"How beautiful that little cottage
hidden in the green trees is y
"Lovely I"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-10-29

by treating the boys" and bv IN.
triguing with other seekers of loot.
bagged tue booty.
lhe persuasion that il a man doesn't
assert Ia mself he will be put upon"
Is the secret of much of the universal
s~elflshness OF which the car window
controversy Is an illustration. The
controversy cannot be quickly settled
10y any means but courtesy. II to a
polite request to close the window, be-
cause Of the discomfort or even peril
To health which il opened it will pro-
duce, there be no reply but that you
"a do " hat you please with your own
window, or that the deponent has no
intention Of submitting to asphyxia, OF
hat # you don't IKE your seat you
can take another. or, briefly and com.
pendlously, that deponent hopes he
knows MS w bus.ness-if there be
no reply but some form of this retort,
there are but four courses To pursue:
YOU may submit quietly, or you may
scare" back. or you may resort to
the newspaper screen, or you may
resolutely grapple with the window
and try conclusions of main strength
with the Hottentot in front of you.
The last ourse gentleman is re.
luctant to undertake, but the screen
has great attractions aud may soothe
a %perturbed temper. Combined with
tranquility, it would seem to be the
better method, except in extreme cases.
If 4 man is not wholly absorbed by the
conviction that in order to compel at
tent,on and respect from otners he
must behave like a bully or a boor, he
may perhaps consider that such a con.
yictiun does not exhaust human Wis
dom OF the lessons of experience.
Two of the oldest mayims approved by
the consent of all nations and all ages
are that a soft answer turneth away
wrath. and that he that humbleth him.
self shall he exalted. Despite the
theories Of bar-rooms and legislative
iobbies and small wits, it is not UNI
bounded cheek, but sclf-respecting
courtesy, which lasts longest and wins
most. When the I'VE men met in the
narrow way, aud one, keeping to the
wall, said, II give way to II
BOBBY, and the other, stepping aside,
said. quickly, Il always do" which,
brethren, was the BOBBY George Va
liam Curtis IN Harper'S Magazine.